Now that football season has officially begun, fans are beginning to pack the bars. Sometimes it's fun to be in the middle of it all, "WOOOOOOing!!!" along with the dude next to you. But often it's not. So for the times when you want to hang out at home, we've put together five classic bar-food recipes meant for the home cook—no deep-fryer needed. READ MORE Entertaining 
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Greasy ’N Great Pub Grub Recipes
Now that football season has officially begun, fans are beginning to pack the bars. Sometimes it's fun to be in the middle of it all, "WOOOOOOing!!!" along with the dude next to you. But often it's not. So for the times when you want to hang out at home, we've put together five classic bar-food recipes meant for the home cook—no deep-fryer needed. READ MORE Bruschetta, the Fancy Toast for Parties
Bruschetta is just an upscale piece of toast. Yeah, it's got a foreign name that's usually mispronounced. And most people think it's only a tomato topping that goes on little toasts. But you can top bruschetta with just about anything. READ MORE Boozy Cocktail Milk Shakes
Sometimes inspiration comes at weird moments, like when you pass a notorious fern bar near the office and it has a chalkboard sign out front flogging its dubious-sounding "cocktail milkshakes." But, wait. Why wouldn't you want a milk shake modeled after a favorite cocktail, right down to the booze? READ MORE 7 Easy Omelets
Julia Child makes an omelet look so simple. But the truth is, omelets can go very wrong. Dig into omelet studies and you'll find it's a minefield: proponents of competing techniques, all claiming to provide the fluffiest, palest, lightest specimen. To get you started, we’ve combined and simplified the various methods and suggested a few of our favorite fillings. READ MORE Wild Rice Recipes: Not Wild, Not Rice, But Delicious!
Wild rice isn't truly rice, and these days, it's hardly wild. Regular rice is from the genus Oryza, and wild rice is from the genus Zizania, which means they're as close to each other as chimpanzees are to humans. Real wild rice is harvested from wild aquatic water grasses, but because it's nutritious, high in protein, and low in fat, demand is higher than the supply. Now wild rice is farmed in paddies in California and Minnesota. READ MORE 



